davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

the latest comic song. But the song-an'-
dance IA peculiarly American institution,
and it's the favorite here.
- Here comes a nice a little gentle
mani nodding toward rather boyish-
looking figure in spangled breeches and
RULED white waist -'' as was ever in the
niger business This is Quinn Mr.
Quinn, Mr. . Quinn's the man, you
know, who dances on top Of a pedestal and
throws back s0mersets to the music
Wen. "a | was tehln, yOu-but hold on.
Let's 20 up an see how they are gcttin'
along upstairs"
So this old-timer in the business the fat
and consequential darkey-led the way
from the dressing-rOOm 20 the side Of the
stage Just back OF the scenes. Frank
Cushman was out before the audience,
Just In the midst Of executing his most
grotesque evOlutiOns in ridiculous
sketch, and our midtle-man," as he
stopped 70 look at him with a good-nat-
ured smile, leaned against piece Of land
scape, and, putting his hand on his com
paniou's shoulder, said:
Now, there's a good one. That fellow
Cushman is a daisy, my boy. Look at him,
nowi Do you see that gTiul Well, there's
fortune IA grin like that 10 a man.
only index a burnt-cork artist has 20 his
talent People amt goin' % tell you you're
talented. they expect, If you are that vou
know it without their telling you What a
man wants 20 do IS 20 play IN earnest. The
first Impression Il good artist when the
curtain goes up is-not what kind of a
house e this bat he's thnkin' of his bust
ness and then he goes at IL. not fhinkiu'
any thing about the audience, but. ~
course. their plaGdits spur him OF % do
better.
zone Of the best men ever knew ors tho
minstrel stage was Dan Emmett lie
lives r Chicago Know himl or course.
every body knows Dan. He's the authc~ II
'Dxle'-
Sc WY down south fn the land p cotton.
Cinnamon seed and sarlg bottom.
Loos away
And Wilson h1mmed the lines over, beat
ing tine with h.s digit swell. years
age. Emmett could hold a crowd longer
than anr man ever saws
Bot what about vourselfl Give us lit
fie personal "reminiscences.
"Me-oh. tterr 8.n't much ~ say about
M. except / guess they i own shat I'm Size
dsffr ~ tnu alf lm said - D. the
frst man that ever rcei "a wooden shoes.
and fhe FIRST ora tha+ ever 1d fhe rera. ar
clog dance rerrra aer to have 8aca =
clcr n Rochester. = r.. III rsff. bat avs
saxoa man. csu'f cell SOD when went in.
to tfe business Been 20 il from the cradl :
up"
Ard. aFter rausr f1r.rT ~tf-h Crsb-
usn cams -f putting fnr hresfh. Hishlar--
eue8 sgr shiny wfh rersr don. tha
writer gr7re ts w7r back ss-azb fta
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

lt - a strange incougrulty ~ partisan
politics for Eepatiicau newspapers who
dsnounced and traducei The iats SAMUEL
J. TILDEs IN life, to now turn and cry
for the voice aud tho master braiu oi the
sage. Even 81 good a Rspubtcan paper
a. the Chicago fnfer-Dcegn feels con-
strainel 10 say. The voice 0t Tilden.
dead and turned 10 clay, may yet rise up
in coast defense % keep our foes sway. .
Alas that death snoud have 10 intervene
before the virtues Of the wise are appre-
oiated.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

The Chicago Dmg Netrs has been
carrying on kind OF crusade Tor knee
brseches With considerable Successor
paper The latest addition 20 the hst OF
shoss willing 10 wear them ars thirteen
Young msn ot Col0ma. Mich. The
Young gentlemen slvs only their Initials
80 We have not the pleasure Of present
ny tho narass O, this rev thirteen com
biner b an stmiring and appreciatiye
audience. We shall await with interest
and curiosity to So how Michigan vii
look upon an exhibition ot calves.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

IL begns 70 appear ~ though that
ridiculous movement q impes. b Secrs-
tary MASSISo Was tie ontgrowih u lbe
morbid brain OF that ancient Io0ahaw.
Representative WEAvEH. of Iowa 81
Far ~ - can learn - IS the only member
of Congress Who syer Thought seriously
of the matter. and u Is undoubtedly d
bid for little cheap notoriety. IL Is
such men a. WAvEa who 1--we aud
thrive on their Own folly.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12


rHE WHINE OF THE LlCkSPiTTLE
Fhe little literary hckspittiss over IN
London who ara DOING theiF best 20 in
iurs the succsss q the American Exhi-
billion which is 10 ba held there. bsgin-
niuz on tbs second day ia May next.
should "a ou,lawsd among their country
men. A matter Of bare fact a iasze
proportion Of ths population % EnKlsnd
have little. or very visionary idea Ci @ =
resources Of America. and the proposed
exhibition Is calculated 81 breed even ia
prei1,licsd minds admiration snd respect
for tins wondsriul land. whera 'sil tha.
God made lives snd Hourishes
Amoug the prominent features ~ the
vast display viii b those presented by
several ~ ihs great railways - America
Illustrating their methods ~ coustruc
hon. the comfort and compisteusss of
which sra The admiration - travellers.
and showing IN ths freight they carry.
IA wonderful, mineral snd agricultural
products II tne regions through whieb
they rnn The artists ~ ths country. 20
matter what may be their vors. whsfhev
With brush Cr perc- an paper. enamel.
metal. or cioth. Eili be- represented 1y an
extensive collection. "a speciai Pavilion
beng set sPart ior th's purpose.
The eyes of the oneohc brfisher cu
locking sroend the t~enfT-inree acres
covered ~ taa ezHio'ihsn VII rest On
the losemite snd TAB "sfone. The EiSan-
hc fruf aI tae golden STATE fne human
Ike sn'oms'a taa' sweeps toe wheat
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

The uVaeiogs Phladslphia North
Aaisricaa says that fLllsdsl alla Demo
Gratis are learnlng one virtue that Of
resi gnal0n. a. Il Attorney General
Garland wa only Phi.adslpbia Demo
cr4t % saru that beautiful creed
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

The esteemed Chicago D0ay Ner,
duba President CLEVELAND "ths IA
tioual sdfona. 0r.ter' We have noticed
= good deal of editorial bearing his ear
marks, sulA. 'or instance. a. tie Detroit
Press Press prints, and We ars profound
ly grateful % oar contemporary for us
valued informafion.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12
The TELEGRAM HERALD has double
tie circulation Of anI gihsr taIl pub
Ished 10 Michigan outside Of DstIgIt

Msssfs. 6iLBEsI aaI 5lLLisAs 5
latest opera g. ladgs from The advance
pr.ss notices ~ IT, ell be re-enrFlonsd
Bloody Bore vhea il reaches America
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

The nsRs comes from hentucky thai
there Is a famine ~ cats th-rs. Nervous
men slo have wasted fortunes On bot
JACKS and hals brushes please take
uati1s
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12
Detroit GrAnd Ii..sa a hllI~auAss

fllA.iY NHAlAf sBospte1. silaMv ~
t-,r-rseft "a ilf tie "a a "a Krrr.~s male
...st talh. - q - lsnis To- l.nrEg snd 81 Ice
-. - - - arriving there - iesi iD tns
Sight fsnf--s Iss iooa. hlse,dns Oar fro Ia.
frr'l so GRAND flapl1s
Ihy 81 tns ua.F Inc ruun'ns ilWHst 'i'''t,
ifaflns here 81 81 ~iif -|eeaIuf Gar '' 20
tfnIt meEfrE dress ra-nEs t1ls fuf I.u.f.is te-
arrftns 81 Hr~ ora ~ { ~ a. ihs Her'eA.''
lfr5ltf ft-. - sefuf.c a. D.. g. n hnt x
f..e. r.ta.. . lflif. t.faE and ni fhs aeI.ol
~ f'lrFFH Nitf l'h-f Agent
O.. n I-rr,-r Lr---- -------L-- ---l---.-
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-12

a IrT3aT frfTTTT 20 80 NETToT d =
r f~-rii4s t.ssssfrlaert ~ "a sf E alaf.f1r.
a. trans day eHo~p. 5HnosT
rrrrrlsr fIfres a. rf1uA enc feriw ~
T. sor.sns er,ar1e@ ren - srsrrs-c 81 iutgr ilcEs
fgf.oa n Rourpe.r eFr 81 Nofpl
nrEFEEtf GENERA tVsrlt
GEO " fsDh eIF iirfe hfrnt
Ts-trf.ff LANSING a norft'f-t-
f1rrr.f Psrfs ~ ifot
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

as cts will buy pound can Royal Baking
Powder at S. NJ. Supply Co. 147-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

NJ. NJ. Murdoch e. Bro, proprietors,
printers. binders, publishers and blank
book manufacturers. All kinds of county,
township and school district records and
blanks Legal blanks of every description
blanks. Job printing Of all kinds. Cor
respondence solicited. Address all COM
municationS to
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

r. p. MURDOCH, Manager,
dS6-tf* w24tf Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

south room in the Zeininger block, ia
Market street, with a large stock of toys
dolls, express wagons, fancy goods albums
and everything for the holiday trade
They come prepared to do the toy business
for the town. Due notice will be given of
the opening. 144-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

w. Q. Riddell 6, Co, over Kansas Ma
tiOnal bank, Main street, are headquarters
for the following additions Paramount,
Getto, Logan, Spring Grove and Clement.
Our list IS full Of both residence and bust
ness property; we viii be glad to show
strangers and customers over our city, hav-
ing been in the real estate business for
sometime, we control some Of the best
property in the city. Call and see US over
Kansas National bank, Main street w.
.. Riddell q Co. 111-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
1SSSNNilSw
9ailY eagle
Oklahoma.

A complete History and Guide of Okla
homa illustrated, with sectional map of
the Indian Territory by Col. E. c. Cole
Everybody contemplating going to that
country should have one 1t is the only
history ever written of that wonderful
country. Price 60 cents and 81 by mail.
Oklahoma Publishing Co, Wichita, Kan,
and news dealers generally. 12-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

Hyde & Humble have their holiday
goods almost in and as usual will have the
line. They will have an opening in the
near future (of which notice will be given
where they win make the grandest display
OF books and fancy goods ever shown in
the west ~ If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

Take the new short line, c. X. & N,
Rock Island route. to Kansas City, St
Joseph, Chicago and St Louis lift
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., X. q Y. railway
Crock Island Route, " between Wichita
Topeka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Chicago
St Louis. 9tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

California plums, green cages and
grapes at 20 cts a can at S. NJ, Supply Co.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
Eagle Publishing House.

We keep a larger stock of ladies' and
children's shoes in all widths from AA to
+. 129tD LOCKE g. FINDEIsS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

The popular line for California, Oregon,
Washington territory and all Pacific coast
points is the Missouri Pacific, ''F't. Scott
Route l43-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

Cal comb honey 25 cents pound at S.
II Supply Co. d6-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

by Rev. G. F. Cumer, and at $50 P. NJ. by Rev. B.
7. Van Cleve.
Havenue NJ. E. Church-Preaching at 1890 A.
III. by Rev. Ed Hawes.
Seventh street NJ. E. Cburch-Preaching at 1890
A.. ID. by Rev. g. s. Wolfe, and at $50 P II by Rev.
j. Il. Woodruff.
FIetcher-pIace NJ. f. Church-Preachng at 1890
NJ. S. Heavenridge.
Grace NJ. f. Church-Preachng at 1870 A NJ. by
Rev /. n. Thompson, and at 1:3O p. NJ by Rev. A. K
Julian.
Edwin Ray VI. E. Church-Preaching at 1890 A.
NJ. by Rev. b. f. Rawlins, ard at $50 P. II. by Rev.
H. V. Givler.
Irvington Circuit-Preaching by Rev. w. T. Davis
misunderstanding at 1920 A. NJ. by Rev. 5. w
McNaug hton. ard at T3O P. NJ by Rev. j. d. Crane.
Simpson Chapel-Preachng at 1880 A. NJ. by Rev.
G. Woods and az 730 P. NJ. by Rev. Geo Reed.
First Demonstrating at 1880 A. NJ. by Rev
W. +. #. Smith.
Second German-P Preaching by W. T. F. Smith.
H Davidson, and at 7:3O NJ. by Rev. T. w. Wink
Ter
Bethel-Preaching at 1870 A. NJ. by Rev. A. A.
Colby, and at 80 NJ by Rev. John D. Hartsock.
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church-Preachng at
7:3O P. u. by Rev. a. Martin, D. d.
Fifth Presbyterian Church-Preaching at 1880 A.
NJ. by Rev. T. ID. Welker
Sixth Presbyterian Church-Preaching at 1880 A.
NJ. by Rev. f. j. Mallett at 7:3o NJ. by Rev. G..
w. Fansler.
Esst-Washington Presbyterian Church-Preao hing
at 10. 80 a. by Rev. G. d. Wilson and at 730 p.
NJ. by Rev. j. w. Asbury.
Twelfth Presbvteri Church-Preaching at Il A.
M. by Rev. Jas. Rawlius.
Central Christian Church-Preaching at 1870 A.
II. by Rev. II. G. Darks.
Fourth Christian Church--Preachng at 1870 A
NJ. by Rev. L. g. Beharrel D. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
woman,s Foreign Missionary Work.

In the afternoon the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society held its meeting. The address
was nado by Miss Thoburn, who has had a lon z
experiences in the work in India She presented
the different phases of Indian life and mission
airy teaching by giving three word pictures of
Indian characters. The first was Of girl of the
lowest caste, the daughter of shoemaker. at
eight years of age she had to do all the house
work aud take of her little brother
her mother being engaged in aiding her husband.
This girl was taught to read and write at one
OF the mission village schools, and became a
Christian. At twelve years of age she was taken
from school. her mother stating that sho must
be married. as she had attained disgraceful
antiquity in single life. Two years later she
died. Her mother told the mission teachers
that she always kept her testament with her.
and died happily in her new faith.
The second was the case of female relative
OF Mahommedan lawyer, and introduced the
system of zanana (hareml teaching in Mahomme-
dan families, together with descriptions OF the
life of this class. She was converted, but con-
sented to marry a Mahommedan youth who
pledged himself to marry no other wife. He
had proved recreant to his VOW and was getting
married with startling rapidity.
The third was that OF Hindoo widow
and her daug inter- both of whom had been
verified. This introduced the system of banana
teaching among the Hindoos. Both had be-
come we'll educated, speaking four languages
flueutly. II was the intention for the daughter
TO become a physician. but since Miss Tho
burns return she had received letter from the
mother informing her that the daughter had a
cancer. She expressed her resignation by
wr;tne IL thank Godsthat sorrow has taken
hold of me and not sim An operation will be
performed on the girl, and if she RECEIVERS she
will pursue her medical studies at the Universe
ty of Calcutta, government institution.
Miss Thoburn informed Journal reporter
that the English do much mission work in
India as other nations, and that the government
pays e-half the expenses of charitable and
mission schools which considered meritorious
by the government inspector.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Senator HawIey's Matrimonial Engagement

NEW York. Sept. 23-A Philadelphia special
says: 1.-THE announcement made yesterday of
the engagement of Senator Joseph R. Hawlev
and Miss Edith Horner of this city and
recently of England, will attract unusual in
terest and widespread congratula.ion. Miss
Horner has been for the past four years the as
sociate and assistant OF Miss Fisher in the man
agerient and direction of the corps of nurses at
Blocklev Almshouse. Miss Homer began her
most successful Iabors here. after careful train
ing in England, and prac teal experience in the
care of the sick and wounded during the Zulu
and Egg ptian wars. She spent the summer on
a visit to her family place. in of the counties
near London, and General Hawley's acquaint-
ance with her. beginning with the outward
voyage, was continued during their stay in
England, and ended in the engagement an
nounced to-day Both returned to this country
on the steamer, landing last week, and
coming to this city during the centennial cele-
hration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
THE INDIANA CONFERENCE
Over $4,000 in Subscriptions to the De-
PAW Endowment Fund Raised.
ence-Miss ThOburn's Interesting Address
on Missionary Work in India.

The Indiana conference opened yesterday with
devotional exercises by DR.. William Fancy, OF
Greencastle The first business taken up was
in connection with membership. Levi ).
Knots and VIM. Y. Russell were made effective
elders and transferred to the Minnesota confer
ence. The probationer class was taken into
me IN bership and admitted to Deacon's orders.
The members Lucisn B. johnson, james
3. Thomas, William NJ Whitsett, John Charus.
George f. McNaughton, Frank j. Mallott Noah
Robbins, William F. Sheridan, Commons H.
Vest, Walter S. RAIDER. Curran e. Hargrave,
Milton G. McKown. Albert n. Elrod. and John
B. J. Smith.
Jeptha r. Edwards. Samuel f. Anderson and
W. McJohnson. itinerant deacons of the second
class were advanced to elders orders.
On motion it was ordered that 8, 900 copies CT
the minutes of the conference be printed. and
appropriations were made for the secretarys
services. and for printing the missionary min
utes. Brief addresses were then made by DIR.
Vincent and DIR. F. c. Holiday.
AT 1890 o'clock a joint meeting of the lay and
ministerial conferences was held to consider the
affairs of DePauw University Addresses were
made by P. r. Stoy. chairman of the lay con-
ference. Rev. john Poucher. and Bishop Bow
man. The particular matter under considera-
ton was the raising OF the endowment fund.-
The church in Indiana had pledged itself to raise
$l20, 900, and the late w. G. DePauw entered
into a written agreement to give two dollars for
every dollar raised by the church The deficit
in the first subscription divided among the
conferences, to be raised by them. The amount
remaining to be raised by the Indiana confer
SO, 400. A subscription was then taken,
various ministers and laymen agreeing to raise
certain amounts, aud in this manner the sum OF
81 26o pledged.
In the evening the interests Of the DePauw
endowment fund taken up. Addresses
were made by DIR. j. F. John and Bishop Bowman
urging the Importance of raising the $l2O.OOU
the fact made prominent that the contest
of the DePauw would have no effect whatever
on this matter. as the pledge or TRIPPING the
amount raised by the church was an agreement
legally entered into by Mr.. DePauw III his life
time. and binding his estate as any
other contract The amount raised at the even
ing service $3.50, making total of $3,1lo
for this object during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Delegates to the General Conference.

The lay conference assembled at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, ID the lecture-room of Meridian street
Church. and organized by electIg T. X. Stoy,
of New Albany, chairman, and E. W. Organ
right, of Gasport, and Daniel Laughton, of
Greencastle, secretaries. The principal business
of the meeting was the election of two delegates
to the general conference at New York. The
candidates were David E. BEEN, NJ L. B.
Seffrit, T. P Haughey, Paul H. Courtner, T. A
Goodwin, Daniel Stewart, and Charles Wads-
worth. Thirty-four votes were necessary for
election. On the first ballot Mr. BEEN received
thirty-six votes, Mr.. Seffrit twenty-eight, and
Mr. Haughey twenty-five, the remainder scat
tering Mr.. BEEN being elected, a second ballot
was taken and Mr.. Seffrit received thirty four
votes. For alternates Rev Il. A. Goodwin, of
Indianapolis. and n. Il. DePauw, of New Al
bany, were elected.
A resolution was adopted instructng the dele
gates use their efforts to establish the status
of William Taylor. missionary bishop 10 Africa.
by making him a bishop of general jurisdiction
His salary has not been paid for two years on
account Of tho restriction of his powers to AT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
PettiS, BaSSett &Co.
AWAKENED BY A BURGLAR.
Mr.. Carl Won IIake's Experience with an
Early Morning YisitOr-0ther Thefts.

The residence of Mr.. Carl Won Hake, No. 31s
College, avenue, was visited by a burglar early
yesterday morning. About o'clock Mr.. Won
Hake awoke to find man standing at the foot Of
his bed flashing the light of dark lantern in his
face. The burglar cody remarked, "give me
what money you have" Mr.. Won Hake made
an effort to get his revolver from under his pill
low, ard finally succeeded in firing q shot, miss
Ing the intruder, but awakening the servant
girl AS she stepped into the hall she met the
burglar face to face. In her fright she ran
down the back stairs in time to again meet the
burglar who had down the front way.
While she going back up the stairs the
burglar disappeared He had evidently been in
the honse time when Mr.. Won Hake
awol1e. for his pants had been carried into the
yard. and Sl2 removed. A watch belonging 10
Mrs. Won Hake had been carried to the yard
and left n bench.
The residence Of Joseph Solomon. No 229
East Ohio street, was also burglarized early
yesterday morning pocket hook belonging
10 Mrs. Solomon. containing $50, was taken.
John Haley and Morris Euclid arrested
yesterday morning for robbing the stock yards
car-driver, and tho evidence against them was
so positive that their were referred to the
grand jury. Their bonds were fixed at $500
each. Shortly after the robbery occurred they
went to Mauss brewery and bought a keg of
beer, which they paid for in nickles.
s--~@-z----sz@s----~n~zn~.----
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
In Memory of DIR. Taylor.

In the evening services were held at Simpson
Chapel in memory OF Marshall W. Taylor, d. D.
DR.. Taylor was the colored who edited the
Southwestern Christian Advocate. He became
affected by cancerous tumor Of the throat,
and came to Indianapolis for his health.
He went to Louisville for treatment,
and died there on tho 18th of the
current month. A large audience in at
tendance, and addresses were made by DR.. Vim
cent, Rev j. Z. Gilbert. Rev. Charles Jones,
Rev A A. Price and 5. Z. Hinton. At the close
of these addresses special services were held by
the United Brothers of Friendship, fraternity
organized by DIR. Taylor, which has lodges in
tWenty-eight States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

The conference committee on public worship
ices to- morrow:

The cOnference CON- fGllttee on PUBIC WOrsnlp
reported the following appointments for serv-
ices tomorrow:
Meridian NJ f. Church-Love feast at $50 o'clock
A. NJ. led by DIR. kieer. Rev. 5. Forbes AMI j. W.
Julian; 1890 A.. NJ. preaching by Bishop Bowman
23O p. NJ memorial services, obituaries of deceased
ministers followed by ordination of deacons and eld-
ers; $50 p NJ. conservation service led by Rev. W.
L. sheridan; $50 p. NJ annual missionary sermon
by Rev. T. H. Willis.
California street NJ. +. Church-Preaching at 1880
A. NJ, by Rev. j. A. Ward. and at 1870 p. NJ by H.
j.. Beais
Blaokford. NJ. +. Church-Preaching at 10:30
A. NJ. by Rev. H. Nj. King and at 7:3o p. NJ. by Rev.
A. Huristone.
Ames NJ f. Church Preaching at 1880 A NJ, by
Rev. d. Il. Davis, and az 7:30 p. NJ. by Rev. L. r.
Vest.
Roberts Park Church-Preachng at 1890 A. NJ. by
Rev w A. Spencer ID. d., and at 73o p. 81. by Rev
Frost Craft.
Central-avenue NJ L. Church--Preachinc at 1890
NJ. by Rev w. Earring. d. D., and at 7:3o P. n. by
Rev w H. Grimm.
Hail place A, L. misunderstanding at 1890 =. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

OFFICE desks at VIM. L. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
To-Day,s Programme.

The conference programme for today is as fol-
lows: 730, prayer meeting; $50, business ses-
sion; 230, educational meeting. with address
by DIR. Goodsell, of New Haven; $780, church
extension meeting, with address by Rev. w. \.
Spencer, d. D., of Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24

FALL style Hats, all the new styles at lowest
prices. at ''Seaton's Hat Store" 20 North Penn
sylvanla street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-24
Patterson, fine livery. so East Court st.

Mrs. THoMAs's Dancing Academy, When
Block Start your children Saturday at p NJ.